Story: "Milly-Molly-Mandy on Bank Holiday" by Joyce Lankester Brisley: told by Anne Cunningham

(Repeated on BBC1 at 4.15 pm)
(Colour)

Final day
Coverage of the closing overs from Headingley

with Clive Jacobs, Weather

'Brilliant, of inexhaustible inventiveness, incalculable and irresponsible,' one architectural historian called him.
Le Corbusier was one of the leading prophets of modern architecture and was certainly its most vigorous propagandist. 'Architecture or Revolution,' he said. 'Steel and concrete have brought new conquests - a style belonging to our own period has come about -there has been a revolution!'

This week's subjects include:

Longleat: a unique opportunity to look at one of the finest private book collections in the country.

BBC Stamp: how the stamps designed to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the BBC were born. (David Gentleman, above, designing one of the stamps)

Antique Jewellery: Gillian Reynolds with some of her beautiful and comprehensive collection.

Arthur Negus answers viewers' questions
Hugh Scully introduces the programme
(from Bristol)

by David Halliwell
Six actors in a series of eight plays
[Starring] Michele Dotrice, Ruth Dunning, Denholm Elliott, Richard Vernon, Dennis Waterman, Billie Whitelaw

Peter has quite a story to tell. After all, he heard part of it from Claire who herself got part of it from her father and the rest from Grannie. So it must be true.

Richie Benaud introduces highlights of the final day's play from Headingley.

Lady Betjeman, wife of the poet Sir John Betjeman, writes under her own name, Penelope Chetwode. Her most recent book Kulu - The End of the Habitable World records her return to India where she spent some years when her father, Field-Marshal Sir Philip Chetwode, was Commander-in-Chief. Filmed at her home in Berkshire, Penelope Betjeman talks about her life and her two passions-horses and India.
(Mrs Estrange taught me...: page 12)